Because of its shape, the top of a Cumulonimbus cloud (which is associated with severe precipitation) reaching into the Stratosphere is called an ANVIL head.
Moisture comes in from the West and cold from the North, so we rarely get snow. When we do get snow, it tends to melt off the same day or within a few days. Only one major snow storm in the 17 years I’ve lived here and then there’s last winter’s ice storm.
cindylw 6 months ago
Should have been cow shaped
hariseldon59 6 months ago
Anvil shape courtesy of Acme.
juicebruce 6 months ago
Verne abuse ! …. 15 yard penalty ….. Loss of down ;-)
Doug K 6 months ago
Because of its shape, the top of a Cumulonimbus cloud (which is associated with severe precipitation) reaching into the Stratosphere is called an ANVIL head.
Purple People Eater 6 months ago
I would have thought it would be shaped like a cow.
Tigressy 6 months ago
I therefore conclude that Verne’s hot. – Or in heat. Whatever.
scote1379 Premium Member 6 months ago
Yes Climate Change can hurt you !
Ellis97 6 months ago
That’s the most unique snowflake I’ve ever seen.
david_42 6 months ago
Moisture comes in from the West and cold from the North, so we rarely get snow. When we do get snow, it tends to melt off the same day or within a few days. Only one major snow storm in the 17 years I’ve lived here and then there’s last winter’s ice storm.
Masterskrain Premium Member 6 months ago
Shouldn’t have bought the snow-making machine from ACME…
Casey Jones 6 months ago
Today’s Over the Hedge has been brought to you by Acme, Inc.
sandflea 6 months ago
Ya gotta love that harmonica playing squirrel.
mistercatworks 6 months ago
Bet it says “Acme” and/or “Warner Bros.” on the back. :)
christelisbetty 6 months ago
One of them there liberal snowflakes.
christelisbetty 6 months ago
Verne, you gotta learn to watch shell-side up.
dcoyote 6 months ago
I wonder where George goes during the winter, he’s usually not seen during the winter season in this strip.
schaefer jim 6 months ago
Naw she is the pasture take a long overdue brake!